davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-27
FUR SALE OF TRADE.

DOR SALE or TRADE-l have 2l9 acres Of
good land in Reynolds county. Missouri:
good timber of OAK. ash, pine ana sugar: un-
improved; which will trade for city proper
". lots OF land close To city. Room No. i, La
ganda hank building t;ro H. Coles sSt'
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-27

NOR SALE-Resdence, OF twelve or thirteen
Il rooms. centrally located; in an excellent
neichborhood: within five minutes walk OF
keiiy's Arcade. Address, House for sale.
! - ho, ~ t',ty Y6tf
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-27

For the benefit OF the public would say
the Automatic sewing machine. the White
sewing machine, and tn New Home sew
ing machine are sold on reasonable, terms at
50 east Main street
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-27

CARD.-To all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretions of youth. nervous
weakness. early decay, loss of manhood.
etc, | will send recipe that will cure you.
free of charge This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America.
Send addressed nyelope TO Rev Joseph
T. mman. Station ID. New York city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

TIE AMARAETH, heightened society
of amateurs. produced Confusion in
New York last week with fair success.
They are the first amateur company in
the east to attempt this comedy.
THR REPORT that Verdi was going to
tear-up his Othello if the public did not
tackle kindly to it, has been denied.
He offers it for sale, and MapleSon has
secured the English right for its pro-
duction.
BoorH GoEsa once through the south
thence west through Texas, thence
north to San Francisco and thence east
to this point, reaching here about the
middle of April. All other attractions
will Go well to steer clear OF this period.
THe Musical Courier OF the 9Th has a
fair picture of Amy Sherwin en- lis
~ont mage. and devotes nearly
cnInmn to describing her English sue
cesses, Her friends IN this city will be
nIeased to learn that she will arrive ip
America about March 18th, and will
cross the continent on her way TO
Aus,r alia.
II HAVE just concluded what l cor
slider the most importan5 business
transaction of my life,' said Sidney
Rose nfeld to a Mirror reporter yestef-
dav. Il have made a contract with
Frank Z. Stockton, the author of The
Lady and the Tiger, a b. ok of VIII ch
hundreds OF thousands of copies were
sold all over the civilized world, for Il e
right to use that story as libretto for u
new opera. mirror,
THE SALT LAKE correspondent of the
=
ing to his paper of Saratoga, pays the
following compliments: "0ur talented
home company occupied the boards OF
the Theatre during the holidays, and
did big business. l would make special
mention of Heber Wells. the leading
nan, who, without exception, is the
best amateur l ever saw. With the
right training in proper school, he
could, in few years, be one of Amer
iea's shining lights"
A COMMITTEE of gentlemen had Sc
cured the coming holiday, Washing
tons birthday, for grand ball at the
Theatre, but the Home Club bought
them off at stiff price, and will make
their temperance on that date in one
of their recent new acquisitions. The
money laid out for the date will raise
their expenses to tall figure, but they
count confidently on the support the
public has always given their endeay-
Ors, and will doubtless come out at the
top of the heap.
G. w. PREsBREY, of the Madison
Square, and husband;of Annie Russell,
in the course of letter to one OF TIE
HERALD staff, says: "B. B. Young
whom l see often, is making friends,
and deserves success. He is getting a
good hold, and will succeed. He is q
good, solid fellow, apparently. Royle
too, is making good progress, and goes
with the Booth and Barrett Company
next year. New York is the same wet,
slushy, exciting. hurrying, whirling,
cosmopolitan, mastodonic metropolis
that it always is IN January. Some
people like it; don't; L want more
air, fewer people; more nature, less
artifice; in short, Il shan't be sorry to
do one summer tour again, and gladly
remember that it includes Salt lake. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
THEY WANT THE WATER.
An Urgent Appeal from an Old
Dry Bencher.

To the Editor OF THE HERALD.
have Kept silent for long time,
waiting to see what would be done for
the poor people on the "still dry
bench" We have asked for the boon
of water to drink, to wash ourselves, to
wash our clothes, our homes, our child
rem, ETC., for years; have begged, petit
toned, scolded, published the law and
justice in the case. have attempted to
take it by our own labor, but have been
prevented by being bulldozed; have Of
tered to contract to bring it along at q
nominal sum. All this. and more, have
the poor working men who
COULD BARELY FIND SUBSISTENCE
for their families, done and offered to do
to aid their pleadings for water. The
very air was jubilant over The prospect
of water atlast for the dry benchers,"
last summer, but where is it to-day :?
After long many years the water Is
there, at the expense of many thousand
dollars, but there is no relief to the
poor, they still have to pack and pay
for water, or go without. while the City
Council are still quarreling about how
they can get it fixed, so they can make
the most money out of it. They have q
+ pipe, which we did not ask for, they have
placed it where they liked and now don't
know how to pay for it without the
money.
The people still suffer. and how mach
l., Tho VIZ crla ia RI
knows, but we have 10 suffer, while the
dog IN the manger business is going on.
Perhaps they will disband the upper
waterWol ks system after few more
wears, and few hundreds are taken to
grave yards, as they have already done
BIZ the former exploits. There was no
need of spending fortune in advance;
we simply asked for water as others had,
and got il, VINO were no more deserving
than we, but We are TO be tantalized bv
having plenty OF water, that we cannot
get at while some bdue6y critters back
up. Now, please give rs water to help
MS live: we cannot feel as we wish we
could. We can tell our friends, from
our enemies, and as We a e in possession
of the facts, we will, if we are not re-
lieved, when it can De done by turning
the taps, and letting some drink out for
US. All winter so far we have been dis
tressed for wa er and there has been no
relief, for fear we should not want to
take il into our houses, if we could get
it outside. What boh. The narrow
minds that suggest such ideas show
themselves stunte in their grow b; let
those who have the better feelings of
humanity carry them out, while you
take in the sights.
Resi- e;tfully,
frederick CULMRR,
Chairman for the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

THEY tell a good story of old Mr.. To-
ronto the we'll known veteran who died
a few years back The old man was
noted for his eccentricity, but under
meath it all he had quiet sense of the
humorous. He owned a ranch at the
Point of the Mountain, and used to
make frequent trips to and fro on the
Utah and Nevada. who allowed him an
annual pass over the road. The engi-
neer always growled about slowing up
to let the old gentleman Jump off, and
by degrees he slowed up less and less,
until Mr.. Toronto began to feel ner
vous about attempting the Jump
to all his expostulations the
engineer and conductor only re-
turned careless or laughing re-
sponses. One day they were making
the run as usual, and the old gentle
man stood on the rear platform ready
for the leap. The train diminished its
speed somewhat as it neared the
rancho, but the rancho houses begin
ming to fly past it was evident that the
engineer had reached his minimum
and Mr. Toronto stepped off. The en-
gineer and conductor who looked back
to see him Jump, were surprised to see
the old gentleman lying fiat on his
back, immovable. They ran on short
distance, but still he did not stir; then
they consulted. but decided to keep
ahead two minutes more. Still the form
lay silent in the grass, and now
thoroughly alarmed they footed down
brakes, and backed rapidly up to the
snot whera the old man Law StODDin o
the train, both leaped off and ran to the
spot, while anxious passengers peered
to raise the old man to MS feet, when
he coolly arose without their assistance,
uttered the one word Thanks" and
airily trudged off towards his rancho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Tuesday Nights Concert.

Al'eF the heavy dramatic siege we
b nav. YES sustained lately, the occasion will
, Oe me Tor the musical event of Tuesday
-sul.|hich Professor Krouse has been
SoIA,ng so long to perfect. The pro
s sn OF numbers will be found in
that that" ), column, and a glance shows
tasief1 NJ includes some very rare and
sIrn SIM selections. Twenty-Five in
s omots;as playing together, is in itself
in this .u, ri. not often heard or Witnessed
thai ,' ~; CITY, aud the managerial pIncE
such 'b,l!ss them together in the face Of
-iT5aEy expense ought to he sn6-
The rewarded Mrs. Agnes olsen
sean, Miss Jennie Hawle.y and Mr.
NJ ', our. IRA, the vocalists, are names ne,
,ogs, U'en found on one programr Ho
site t5si., and the numbers down onno.
heard g ~ name. names tells that they vii pP ~
seats 10 :, !4'u advantage. The Ss ,il =" &c
Profess + morrow mornino whom
vii i'S5s sg55 H1ouse states, subse Then,
the DEAF e,I Ae first opportunitV' i 40 -
ana lie ~, Isl. Tor identifying s1bsor Hs -
cams TS Opposition to be made e OF ann;
moi fngo ~ are not subscribers We p! : -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
sOTT0 Y0CE.

PAoFEssor Ito first applicant)- "Name
and age, sir2"
First Student" Abner Bascom; age
seventeen"
Professor Ito second applicant -"And
You: sir ?"
Second student-iP hineas Base
age seventeen
Professor Brothers?"
s SIZES, sir"
PROBES or-tTwirs?
S. S. (doubtfuIly)-" Well. ye-es; twins
on our fathers side. We're from Salt
Lake"
Professog-' Oh oh. "-Rans5Ier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Yrs" said the night editor to a
friend who has the habit OF dropping in
on him at about am, this method
of steam heating is much superior to a
stove, more especially in a printing
office where there is so much paper
laying around. Now, for instance, see
that pile of dead copy resting against
the radiator without the slightest
danger. You can't burn any thing with
radiator. you know and with that
be reached under and brought out his
new pair at rubber overshoes, melted
into solid hunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
A Few Queries.
To the Editor Of THE HERALD.

TO the Editor OF The HERALD.
Judas betrayed Jesus Christ for thirty
pieces of silver. How much does Tucker
getfor betraying the Constitution?
1t was mob that took the Savior; il
is mob that is trying to take Utah.
What may we not expect of man
that can forget his former occupation
as a traitor to the Union? He will
now vent his spleen upon Utah. You
may go farther west, but will find nc
Territory more loyal to the Constitu
ton than Utah. IXIoN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

PROSECUTOR FERGUsoN-Is that fellow
brought in from jail YETI
OFFICER Not yet.
PRosECUToR-Well, bring him into
court, and if he won't plead guilty,
we'll discharge him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

WAS it merely the fancy of bald
headed man in the front row, or did
General Murray really vince and
draw into the shade of his box when
ever; the word guerrilla" was men
toned at the Theatre last evening?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
WHITE HOUSE,

James w. Brown, Teeumselt, La; George
". Emery, Bayhorse Idaho: Robert Gibson
NJ. E. Duggan, II. O'Bourk, Bingham; N
Stuart, Helena, Mont; j. Frazer, Bingham
J, A. Morras, Detroit, Mich: Thomas Smith
81. Louis, Mo-: James Creighton, wife and
daughter, Omaha J. A. Straight, Malad
Idaho; Mrs. L. Bourgard and children, A
McWriget, Ogden; c. R. Drinkwater, Sandy
T. G, Krous, Douglas; j. f. McCabe, H. Nor
berg, NJ. Gibley, Omaha; Charles Dewey
Denver; W. Deverson, Vim. DeIman, Ogden
]. r. Alexander, NJ. Howard, Bingham; w
Emmerson, Ogden; C. J. Dickson, A. L
Darling, Payson,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Notes.

She is staots ri 3b 5Sgas in San Francisco
voice. 'uah ever, but has more
has scored score a ! fv5RDs Met BY Chance
aursl0g Mrs DanvraAyt to SFislSs agree
e s562 the other day i her last Phi
appeared here inIsS1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
Abandoned at Sea.

LONDON, January 22.-It is reported
that the British steamer NettunO, Capt.
Hammel, from Sunderland, January
1st, for Baltimore, has been abandoned
at sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Delicate diseases of either
sex, however induced. speedily and per-
manently cured Book 10 cents in
stamps. World Dispensary Medical
Association, 6S3 Main Street, Buffalo,
n. Y. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Now is the time to mature plans for
next planting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January %, 1887.


Alex Carleson, Nova Scotia; A. H. John
son, Fort Dodge, Iowa. B. Betay, ]. Slime
man ana wife, La Crosse, Wis. Geo. Lewis
Anger, Mrs. H. Bell and daughter, Denver
Colo; A. McLead, Park City; D. L. Graham
and wife, Lincoln, Neb; Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Morris and family, Mr.. H. Hopkins, Mrs.
". B: Sutherland and family. Colorado
Mrs. McCool, Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
N. CASTILLO Commits Forgery to
Release His Alleged Bride.

The public will remember that short
time since female sailing under the
name of Little May was arrested and
sent up for vagrancy, owing to the fact
that she had been given to running
about the streets at late and unusual
hours, and keeping bad company. One
of her pleas put forward was that she
was a married woman and that her
name was Mrs. CASTILLO. Subsequent
digging, however, went to prove that
she had been married only the evening
previous. May was proven guilty,
however, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
on HIS BEING ARkAIGNED

Yesterday, he said he did not know
what to do. He remembered getting
the money, but he had no knowledge as
to how he came b. the order. He knew
he did not write it himself, because he
could neither read nor write, and gave
it as his honest opinion that it must
have been a pat up Job, as he was with
a crowd or fellows just before that. Al
ter some hesitation. the case was finaI'y
set for tomorrow RI 10 O'Clock. The
paper on which the order is written is
ark pink ard gives every evidence of
ing fly leaf tom from a book. The
graphy is pot r, and greatly resem-
b!-~ that OF female. CASTILLO and his
bride were to have left Salt Lake this
morning for purer chimes (such AS
Butte, for instance1 where they could
enjoy each othe.' &c e-y W t1out being
harras>ed TO death by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23

Nelson. If appears, had deposited
$500 with Gerrans only short time
previous, and wi'hou: any hesitation
the latter handed over the amount
called for or the order, and Cas-
tito Immediately reported TO the City
Hall and paid over the amount as above
described.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-01-23
SENT Up FOR SIXTY DAYS.

Ever since her Incarceration in the
City Jail, her alleged husband has daily
haunted the place OF justice, making
frantic, but futile efforts to secure her
release, Finally he was told that If $50
was deposited with the City Marshal
May would be allowed to depart, and
they twain so long separated could
again be made one. On Friday even
ing, CASTILLO appeared at the Marshals
office with the. necessary ducats, the
prison bars we're opened and May
stepped forth free once more with 1.-The
World-is-mine" expression. She had
been out but few moments, however,
when her alleged husband was arrested
on the charge of forgery and landed in
jail-so that it was after all merely a
a change of places, and the lovers were
as
FAR FROM EACH OTHER
as before. From what could be
gathered yesterday, it appears that Cas-
telio had presented an order to John
Gerrans, the saloon-keeper, III shape
and words as follows:
GIVE BEARER
$1,000
and oblige
out of the Sack
.eFT-IE q
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Mrtspna.

st irGft Sernbanerpperi blep for
epet 3prsbas Iiten paa Soutbern Iaz
cific 8anen ceb Yapaso Station, oms
trent Is Mil peitenfor Suclon. Oct
antases, at 8 Yerioner beltos / Gppes
riet. ga 9pset nGrmebe fig Stationen,
bleu @aIfiniiten iisnaliieret meb en- ROB
2D9te. Soset itanbiebe for life at blipe
faitet al Sppret; ct balut 9uiin Sc
poluerifub affDrebes / bet famine moi
grpresuusnen, os en- Mano beites Soto.
motipet Os tuans Malfiniiten til at blipe
paa i'm Yot. Smiblertib bapbe Dc
andre taset grprespusnen / 8eiiooelie
Os ifilt ben, YOituusnen % locomotives
fra 8eiten al 9oset. Be plpnorebe MI
grpresuosnens Eenseifab for $4,000.
Sc tos osiaa Fere 9uiinbe Dollars al
8anefompaniets Yen9e, EFT Wansbe
5rimerter, iom bar beitemte for Yoitz
buffet | San Sranciscp. Be fisrte bers
paa afiteb meo 2pfomotiuet, inbtil De
Tom 6 Mil fra 9ucion, bpor De iorlob
BET efter at baue siurt bet ubrusbart.
Sberifen % 80 Suloater fra Sort 60
iueI er paa Sast efter Tppene. Sernz
banefompaniet % @ells Sarge grpress
fompani bar ublopet Ell 8elpnnins al
$4,000 for beres Eaasribelie % Don't
fGlbelle.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Gem s M pbire.

ummerHifernes 5amilier paa Zen
3rfet, iom lisser lise uoenior SEEM
Sampibires apit, tilbraste TO Gage i
frpstelis Insit. Strabet melem Gen
% 5aitlanbet er uperurbentlis rist paa
9ummer, os mansfuloise 5amilier leper
af 6ansiten. Den 26be Gpril bapbe
Der ralet en- pploiOm StOrm, iaa iusen
oooeoe fig no paa 8anbet. Senimob
aften lasoe Stprmen fig, os belle 5laas
Den brus ub. Den banbe fnapt naaet
ben til 5ansititeperne, iaa bespnbte
Sturmen after meb iornpet Seitisbeb %
bolot paa bele Natten. Meb ubelfripes
Zig ansit bSrte De tilbaseblepne SAINT
Tier Stprmens Suien os 8slsernes
grulen, os @nsiten forsseoes, ba Mors
senen Tom o9 8aabene life iaaes. Ssrit
ben 2Soe Ipril br1ste ct 3ampitib I'm
oerretnins ont, at De fleite al Siiferne
bapoe lpffelig oueritaaet Stormen. Wen
minoIt 6 at benz bar orufnebe, ba ma
bapoe furbet beres gaabe fantrebe.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Seras.

Metaler. timber ben fibite lang
uarise Tsrfe / 1aplor County / ben
nuroueitlise Del Of bet mibtre 9eras
bar 5armerne benpttet i'm lebise 5io til
at saa paa Sast / ben Sierstjabe, ioul
siennemifiarer bette County. Yaa fine
Streiitos Der ianbt be risbulbise 9eier
al Serns ps &ubbererts. gf Yrsuerne,
iom De lenbte til Ibilene, aanias, gar
&ubberertien fra 20 til 80 Irocent rent
Metal, mango osiaa libt Splp. Grtss
leierne ifal psiaa bore meset let tilz
sjenselise.
Sames Neeb, iom er beitplbt for at
babe mprbet 10 Serioner, blep iOrleber
Dag arreiteret / Gan Intonio. Meris
fanIfe Nuturiteter forlanser bam uble:
ueret til Merifo, forbi ban er bpbsosm1
Der, iaa Der ipnes at bliue biplumatiift
5orpiflinser ON, builfet 2anb Der ifal
faa tase 2iuet at bam.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
81 bpbe SSIanb.

Set antages, at bet bempfratiife
Garti, lom MI er peb &oret | Staten,
pil arbeibe for at faa %aflfaffet 8robibiz
tionslouen os ben Earasraf / &onitituz
tionen, iom beitemmer. at Iooptiuborz
sere fun bar Stemmeret, naar be bar
@runoeienopmme til en- 89rbi at $134.
Man antaser, at minbit $4,000 Berios
ner paa benne Waabe er berspet fin
Stemmeret, bporaf en- Trebiebel er &ez
publifanere ps TO 3rebiebele 9emofraz
ter. Men bet er insen let Sag at faa
opbapet en- Yarasraf / &unititutiunen /
&buoe Sslanb. gn iaaban 5pranbrins
maa life alene pebtases at to paa binanz
ben iplsenbe 2esislaturer, men ben maa
osiaa fau en- Slerbeb af tire 5emtebele
af Stemmerne ueb ct for bet giemeo afz
bolot gals.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Sorifielligt.

goloiomme Sneitorme raiebe i3irss
bag | Sfotlanb ps @ales.
- Snbifriptionen til bet npe rusiiife
Statslaun CT 10 @anse itsrre, enb Rez
sjerinsen snitebe ben ifuloe bore.
= gjersene Omtrins apn6burs, 3d.,
er irembeles bebattebe meb Sne. 8eiret
er folbt.
= On onbartet 5ariot raier blanbi
Snoianerne / Omesnen Of yuma, Qriz
5ona.
= Oct brittle Boitbampitib "6in=
lamb, er itranoet, men Beiatninsen,
B~asiaserer os alle Ioitiaser, biersebes.
= @eit girsinias aesislatur be.
spncte at femme for 5Orenebe Statera
Senator / 9irsbass.
= s lansere 9ip bar 5loribas Sc
sislatur bolbt paa at itemmef for 5orenebs
Staters Senator, men insen al be mango
&anbioater fan iaa Maioritet.
- Majoriteten imob Prohibitions
amenbementet | Widisan bar $685.
Stemmer.
- Raturlis Gas opbasebes Cttaipa,
aanias, | 9orsbass.
- utabs territoriale 5ansiel er opers
iplSt meb Yulpsumiiter.
- en- aineier itemte oeb bet nps al.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
. afpta.

Hs9lerinsslanb aabent for Settlere.
JN'lse en- &ienoelieaf Snbenrissbeparte
''satet er 10 9o,unibips, 100000 acres
.pH'aalt 2anb, aabnet for Settling |
seo'ls Cafe %2anbbiitrift. 9esioruben
Der 6 3ounibips, 1873, 900 slcres
a'pn'aalt aanb, iom pil blipe opmaalt
l'arelt mulist. Oct antases, at Snbs
.aA0rln9en BERTH pil blipe ualmimoelis
nor ! sUmmerens Sob.
yet ltorite &pegialg. iom noseniinbe
sat llnoet Steb i 0euel Co., blep af>
na''st | Manbass. Rperiun Bros fra
s%VsAcer, Soma, fipbte 800 Stpffer
sU'0'Oes ior $4,000. 9riften oil blipe
l"0' til Spencer, Soma.
Sarnss Setter. ium bur i Merbeten
s'ear sate, miitebe IA stpffer Surn,
''ss i ben iiOite snetOrm.
Moro Safotas Mserbrnssraao bar
n rsu'Iet at aibOloe ben isrite aarlise
Wv. sr'ulns | @ranb Sorts. 8pen bar
s~, $4,000 for at betrioe llbsifterne
Iss' "OI',l'nsen, iOm afbolbes fra Den
III Den l7be September.
.r ceronnOsresierinsem pil srunolasse
P., S"0altr'lfOle for SHSianerbsrn /
II Spen bar sioet $50 Gcres 9anb
$V"' % anbet 8rus for Sfolen.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04

en at &esierinsens 8eiulomaatiaebe
oar / gierre aipiste llse us mobtuo
Sfjgoe paa 9anbet.
Wiaiam Mnoerion, ium bpebe pao
en- Snrm Z Mil fra eiuur Sails, besii
Selomorb forleoen oeb at ltpbe fig sien=
mem Sopeoet. Wan fjenber inaen @ar.
Jag til benne iprselise gambling.
SernbanenlDffe. Set petsaaenbe
Easlasertos paa @ortbern 9acifc 3d.
men blep / 2erbass taitet af Sppret 4
Wtil piteniOr Sterlins, 6 8u9ne fnuItes
os pelteoe neb uoer en- Is SOB bsi
Sfraanins. Oct bar ben itprite Sernz
baneulDffe, ipm er inbtruifet paa Gortbs
ern Tacific 8anen paa lang 9ib. Set
bar ct rent Sibunber, at fun Ell YasIas
ger blep or9bt, bans Naon er @iQiam
Otis 8reeb fra 5~aribault, Minn. rs
Eerlpner blep mere eller minbre belfas
pisebe. Gre fit l~iusiarlise &pefelIer.
Decorah-posten., 1887-05-04
Miien.
6remIfribt | Scbelano.
Seront

RNN~h
giper 2onbpn' "Spectatpr" enoel inter-
esiante Meobelelier. Suiia bar / be
lenere star siort iaa flor 5remsans, at
@runoitpffer / 8pen % Smesnen M
fOiter ii @anse iaameset iom for tppe
Iar iioen. s Saiia, ben fife ,Sapn peo
&armels Sob, bespnber Der osiaa at
blipe &Grelie. Oct ensans bersmte
Geiarea, Tom / Narbunoreber bar lisset
neoe, ipnes after at ifuae blipe ct itsrre
Sanoelscentrum. Ssiaa bet inbre er
Der sjort iterre 5remifribt, us oft er / en-
SpersansstilItanb. Bethlehem er bles
pct tilbels ombps9et os er naiten life
til at flenoe i9ien. Oct iamme siGlber
2iberias os Na5aretb. S~lserbruset er
/ liplis Spfumit, fiseiaa a%pasoporats
ming. Ssiaa / Seruiulem ier bet sanIte
anberlebes no END ior fun iaa 9lar iioen.
Sele 8~partaler er blepne ombpssebe, os
be ianitere Sorbolo er lanst bebre enb
for. Der er mere 5orbruselisbeb us ct
beore 5orbolo / bet Sele meaem Mus
bamebanere, &riitne os Sober. Manse
npe Stoler er opretteoe, os Sanien for
Oplpsnins er / itisenbe, men bet tprs
fife 8esimente er frembeles en- ito,
Sinorina.